Lv1VillagerA
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Gun create more deaths because:
1-They don't need much training (easy to use)
2-They don't need much planning
3-They have no real defensive power
4-They are relatively cheap
So,
1-easy -> you'll have more successful/deadly assault over injuries/failed attempts
2-no planning -> you'll have more impulsive assaults over long term resentment among citizens
3-no defense -> people will tend to attack first if they think their opponent are about to attack instead of threatening/deterring them.
4-relatively cheap -> people have a higher chance to get it
No need to throw fancy statistics (especially when both pro and anti-guns sides have their fair share of fake statistics), guns are objectively dangerous and, within a large population, incidents are bound to happen.
Like any threat (avoidable or not, criminal or not, small or huge), you have to take measures and the US obviously adapted and took those, without going against gun ownership.
The US adapted laws, cop training, school prevention, intelligence agencies, psychological treatments, normalizing weapons, etc.
The US is somewhat successful while not having given up on guns, but hasn't lowered the gun threat to levels acceptable for a G7 country.
Once the you achieve that, you'll be able to call out the whole world for being stupid. For now, that's not the case and the you can't be so oblivious as to notice that the exact opposite is happening.
I'll never ever think of taking away guns from US citizens and I'm not saying guns are evil.
I'm saying the US have made the choice to allow their citizen to own a potentially dangerous weapon, they now have to deal with the consequences of having one more threat on their territory, regardless of the benefits armed citizen give to the country.
Once implemented, gun ban would significantly improve the US citizen average safety. That's what many countries observe and I agree with them. But a transitional state where the US take away the guns is not doable because:
1-the citizen are going disagree (it's against the their beliefs, and the US is still a democracy and has to listen to them)
2-the government is going to fail its duty to protect its citizen (they obviously won't feel secure if strangers have guns and they don't, and that's the a legitimate reason to start thinking about a revolt).
Things are not going to change so: You have guns, guns are awesome, be proud. People have guns, guns are a threat, be honest. I can correlate if you compare the gun threat with the airliner crash threat as you can not do anything about neither of them. It's just that the latter 'airliner' is significantly more likely to crash and to kill you. So might as well enjoy the flight.
I'm not anti-gun or pro-gun, but because not taking a side is incredibly pointless and confusing, you can add me to the anti-NRA side.
1-They don't need much training (easy to use)
2-They don't need much planning
3-They have no real defensive power
4-They are relatively cheap
So,
1-easy -> you'll have more successful/deadly assault over injuries/failed attempts
2-no planning -> you'll have more impulsive assaults over long term resentment among citizens
3-no defense -> people will tend to attack first if they think their opponent are about to attack instead of threatening/deterring them.
4-relatively cheap -> people have a higher chance to get it
No need to throw fancy statistics (especially when both pro and anti-guns sides have their fair share of fake statistics), guns are objectively dangerous and, within a large population, incidents are bound to happen.
Like any threat (avoidable or not, criminal or not, small or huge), you have to take measures and the US obviously adapted and took those, without going against gun ownership.
The US adapted laws, cop training, school prevention, intelligence agencies, psychological treatments, normalizing weapons, etc.
The US is somewhat successful while not having given up on guns, but hasn't lowered the gun threat to levels acceptable for a G7 country.
Once the you achieve that, you'll be able to call out the whole world for being stupid. For now, that's not the case and the you can't be so oblivious as to notice that the exact opposite is happening.
I'm sorry if you misunderstand me for being one of countless pretentious know-it-all jerks that throw regurgitated opinions at you or just troll you just because they know some people will be triggered by this. I understand those who don't respond if the first response that comes to their mind is calling me out for being a troll or for being stupid but I'm disappointed.Definitely sounds like trolling up there, or maybe just someone who didn't do the research.
I'll never ever think of taking away guns from US citizens and I'm not saying guns are evil.
I'm saying the US have made the choice to allow their citizen to own a potentially dangerous weapon, they now have to deal with the consequences of having one more threat on their territory, regardless of the benefits armed citizen give to the country.
Once implemented, gun ban would significantly improve the US citizen average safety. That's what many countries observe and I agree with them. But a transitional state where the US take away the guns is not doable because:
1-the citizen are going disagree (it's against the their beliefs, and the US is still a democracy and has to listen to them)
2-the government is going to fail its duty to protect its citizen (they obviously won't feel secure if strangers have guns and they don't, and that's the a legitimate reason to start thinking about a revolt).
Things are not going to change so: You have guns, guns are awesome, be proud. People have guns, guns are a threat, be honest. I can correlate if you compare the gun threat with the airliner crash threat as you can not do anything about neither of them. It's just that the latter 'airliner' is significantly more likely to crash and to kill you. So might as well enjoy the flight.
I'm not anti-gun or pro-gun, but because not taking a side is incredibly pointless and confusing, you can add me to the anti-NRA side.